davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-23
A Cold Wave,

The gentlemen who have opened "cold
storagen business In this city could save
themselves any further expense in getting
the proper temperature II they can arrange
to secure the frigidity indicated by the fol-
lowing letters which we extract from the
New York Sun;
PAoLI, Pa. NoY. IL, 1sS7-To THE Hon. JoHN
G. CARLIsLE-DCdr SIR; inGlose you cutting
from the New York World, and desire to know
from you whether you are correctly reported.
There is not word of truth In the statement,
nor semblance of justification therefor If
the interview, so far as you are concerned, 1,
correct, then have right to ask, and ex-
pect you to give me your warrant and author
ity for such allegation, Yours, very respect
fully, SAN. J. RASDALL.
The Enclosure was the answer OF Mr.. Car.
Isle In an Interview
do not know ana would no say anything
about II unless was reliably informed. have
heard, however, that Mr.. R4liIil is assisting
Mr.. Thobe.
Mr.. Carlisle replied as follows:
SpEAKER's Room, House OF REPRESENTA-
TIyEs, WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. lC, lsS7.-To
THE Hos. S. ]. RANDALL, PaOli, Pa.-Dgar Sir /!
Yours of the nth instant is this moment re-
ceivcd. In the first place, have had no In.
teryiew with correspondent of the lPOri on
any subject, About week ngo Il local reporter
for the Cincinnati Euyuiror called at my home
and talked with me about the recent elections
and just as he was leaving he asked me If
had seen the newspaper reports that you We're
taking an interest in the contested election
from my district My reply was that had
seen such statements in one or two papers,
but attached no Importance whatever to them,
and had nothing to say on the subject. sup.
pose this Is the basis of the telegram you in
Close. With this exception, no one has spoken
to me on the subject except one or two per
sonal friends, and to those friends said em-
phatically that l believed the report to be
iHsei that I was satisfied that you had not
examined the case, and you would not ex'
press an opinion without doing so. The ST..
Louis Republican was one OF the papers In
which saw the report, but I do not at this
moment remember the others. Very truly,
J, G. CARLISLE.
A Dakota blizzard would serve as an
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Tho Isthlntis Canal.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Seventy
years ago when a school boy taking my first
lessons in geography looked upon the
narrow strip OF land which separates the
two oceans, the Atlantic aud the Pacific,
ard hoped | might live to see canal cut
through that would permit the passage of
ships from one ocean to the other.
Ihave watched and read all that has been
written on the subject, especially the valua
bic papers OF Admiral Ammen, yet all In
vain for anything that looked like the MAX
ing Of the canal until this morning, when
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN announces the
sailing on the 30th instant of a corps Of
engineers TO make the location Of the work
have so long wished to see.
1t is work Of very great importance to
the people OF the United States, and won
der II has not before been taken In hand. l
am glad the work 10 In the hands Of Ameri.
can citizens, and hope 1t will be vigorously
pushed until the water transit across the
isthmus is complete.
Nov. 81, 1881. ALLEN Go0DRIDGE.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

THE National Republican League, through
its president, Gen. L. F. Beale, has rendered
for the use of the national committee spa
cious rooms at the League building during
the sessions OF the committee in this city,
and will also have ample accommodations
for the delegations representing cities who
desire to secure the next Republican ma
tional convention. The Republican National
League supplies want long felt by Repub-
licans visiting Washington rs place where
those from all sections OF the country can
meet and exchange views. 1t will become
great auxiliary force in future political
contests, as well as focal point for peliti-
cal iuformation. 1t is the interest of Re-
publicans everywhere to make the Republl-
can National League, at the capital OF the
nation, an aggressive radical force In the
politics of the country. AS now organized
1t will I'll this measure, only requiring the
influence and membership Of earnest Re-
publicans from every state and territory.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
List of Senators and Members and Their
ResidenceA.

The following senators and representa-
ives are in the city, residing at the places
designated:
Aldrlch, n. W, RI, Arlington.
Allison, W. b. Iowa. 1l24 Vtave.
Butler, NJ. g., $. G., l75l Pstnw.
Cs%sTSP, Ca I. b b, Ps,, % p IN Madison place.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, 1908 N st w.
Cullom, s. NJ, ILL.,, ll02 Mass ayenw.
Chandler, VIM. f., N. H., 1921 Istnw.
Davis, &. X, Mimi, Ebbitt.
Dawes, II. L., Mass, Riggs House.
Dolph, J. n Greg, jackson place.
Dawes, II. L., Mnss., 1882 X ave.
Ed%Snd; Ednl,. Mm eeS w. i1 2lll Mass q %yenw
ESsts, % JSs S p Nj La, A., i76l Id is ! Ssa"
Frye, ", + Me-, Hamilton House.
Gormsn, A. r., Md, 1903 X st wv.
Gibson X. L., La, l72S II ave.
Hawlcy, ]. r., Conn, i5li X st.
Hear, @. f., Mass, 1925 X st,
Harris, ], g., Tenn. 10 list st e.
Ingalls,, J, j., Kan, u stnw.
Jones, J. X New, 0lb NJ stnw..
Mandsrson, s ST Charles n F., " Neb S Portland Place
Morgan, J. r., Ala, ll3 LIST st n g.
Morrill,, Justin, VI. Thomas Circle.
MsSe,pphheTSop, :; R., n: j. siGi, lSli V @ ave.
Platt, o. H., Conn, Bstne.
Palmer. 4. w, Mich, li35 Katnw.
Quay, NJ. g., Pa, 1918 X stnw.
Reagan, J. H.. Tex, 222 Sd St NV.
Riddleberger, II. H., Va. Metropolitan.
Sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 X 1t n W.
spooner. J. c., Wis, 5Bstnw,
Teller II. NJ, Col, 2ol N Cnp st.
Vest, George g., Mo-, 1904 p st NV.
Voorhees,, d. W., Ind, Windsor Hotel.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Anderson, G. L., Miss, Metropolitan.
Anderson, j. A., Kan, l2ll f st..
Abbott, Joseph, Texas, METROPOLITAN.
BBhiI1Sh BiarSyhsrd al a. N Ss T., La soG'is ai2N Cap st.
Buchanan. James, N j.. Congressional.
Bland, X. p, Mo-, 1882 18th ST NV.
Bynum, W. D., Ind, 62l 18th stnw
Breckinridge, G. r., Ark, 2lS N Capst.
Grain, W. H., Texas. 1876 y stse.
Carlisle, John G., KY, Riggs House.
Catchlngs, I. O., Miss, Metropolitan Hotel
Chipman, J. l., Mich, National Hotel.
Si cS@pbeil II IT, g :. \ y, congressional % Hotel.
Cnicheon, u. NJ, Mich. 400 Pa. ave.
Grimes, T. W, Ca. Metropolitan Hotel.
Grimes, Thomas, Ca, Metropolitan.
Hopkins, A. j., ILL.,. 1905 II st n. W.
nurd. John r., Mo, sli n lave.
Hit, r. R., III, 1907 R.tnw.
ks,SS@ Ke1n Iosnw w IT, n TsxSs T.; Wo5milSs 5ai ave.
Lyman, Joseph, Iowa, Windsor.
Matson, G. c., Ind, 1920 r / ave.
McAdoo, VIM, NJ J 1920 st. W.
McDOnnld, j. H., Minn., lIb4 NJ 81 n W.
Peel, S. W., Ark, 7OS L Cap st.
Pidcock, J. ", n. j.. National.
Peel, s. W., Ark, i0S f. Cap. st.
Ryan, Thomas, Kan, National:Hotel.
Rogers. ]. u, Ark, 1902 II st W.
Stahlnecker, W c., N. Y.
ehiyely. Ben. F Ind, National Hotel.
Smith, M. A, Ariz., Ebbitt.
Stockdale. Il. r., Miss. National.
Springer. W. NJ, Ill i3 b st. S e.
Thompson, S, L., Miss. 1856 18th st.
Taubee W. p, Ky. 800 A. stne.
Toole, ]. X, Mont. $40 stnw.
Thompson, A. c.. Ohio, GIG n Cap st.
Voorhees,, G. g., Wash. Ter, 1888 l. st n W.
wilkins, b., Ohio, 1903 st
Wade. W. H., No, 1908 Qstnw.
woodburn. W., New. SIG 18th st N W.
Walker, J. r., Mo, 922 NJ stnw.
Washington, ]. E., Tenn, No Iowa circle
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Another Field Day.

Again has our house been packed and
delighted patrons. Good news travels
fast, and all Washington seems to be
alive to the fact that we are distrib uting
heretofore unheard of values In Mems
and Boys Clothing, Hats, Furnishings,
and Shoes. We propose 60 keep the
good work going braveiy on. We revel
In hard work and are In our element
when making homes happy here in
Washington by such great mid-season
bargains as
Children's overcoats, in about thirty
different styles, ages to 5 years, that
were made to sell for from So to $40
each, but which we obtained at a man
ufacturer's forced sale at aprlce that
enables us to name TWO DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS 1872 5O) for your
choice Of the entire lot (about 45O).
Ifyou imagine the difference between
OUR PRICE and the prices they were
made to sell for sounds too great, come
in and look them over, tut reserve your
judgment until you've seen them.
They're the prettiest little overgar-
ments imaginable. Some have capes
and some simple collars. Some are
trimmed with astrachan and others are
self.trimmed. They are all perfect little
beauties and come In almost every
shade, color, and combination of coiors.
And remember. our price for your
choice of the lot IL TWO FIFTY (&2,5O).
In Suits, separate Pants, and OUTFIT
ungs for the bigger boys our second
floor is packed TO Its utmost capacity
with bargains equally as attractive.
In our Mems Clothing Store third
floor, take the eievator) we are Offering Z
| the choice of about I,d5O Suits for FIF-
TEEN DOLLARS EACH that there isn't
one of them worth less than $Is, and
from that up TO $22. They are made
from choice and fashionable suitings,
In stripes of various widths and colors,
| in mixtures, In plaids, and in plain
| shades. English and Irish tweeds,
Scotch cheviots and American cassi-
some sack styles. FIFTEEN DOLLARS
for the choice.
What shall we say about our peer
less stock of Mems overcoats? 1t Is
without n peer in this country. Think
of satin-Lined Chinchills Beaver Over
coats at $15 cachi You can find them
here at that price, and thousands OF
other kinds equally low in price pro.
portionately.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Only q for Two Years--1ss7 and 1883,

Single copies for one year ............ ..'... 70c
Clube Of ten for one year or clubs OF Ave for -
two yenfH.s.s.s s'sssssss. W w
Extra cory mailed free to party securing the
elub. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
In Favor OF Coiored Recruits.

Second Comptroller Butler has decided that
the sums not exceeding slo paid to certain
colored recruits in Virginia and the depart
ment of the south by Gems. Butler and Gil
more under orders of the War Department,
dated Nov. 2g, 1868, and Dec. %, 1868 respec-
lively, were not bounties within the meaning
of the bounty laws, and ar not to be deducted
from the bounty to which any such soldier is
otherwise entitled He holds that the pay.
ments We're III the nature OF gratuities or pre-.
miums OF uncertain amounts to a special class
of recruits and were not bounties as techni
cally understood. The orders of the War De-
partment referred to gave the commanding
generals authority to pay q bounty not ez-
ceeding $40 per man for colored recruits.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
RpEoYxI NOTTOHa

rSs- THE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYER5
k9S is especially called to the fact that only
nvo days remain of the period a. provided by
law, NOV. 80, 1887, wherein arrears OF general
taxes and special assessments due the District
oi Columbia can be paid with only six per
cent. per annum interest In lieu OF accrued
penalties and ten per cent interest; and that
terest will be added.
BY order of the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia, - -
Attest: JOHN F. COOK,
Collector of Taxes of the Districtof Columbia.
Do23.6t
National Republican., 1887-11-23

The members OF the Israel q. NJ. E, Church
and their friends last night surprised their
pastor, Rev. r. s. Williams, with visit and
presented him with handsome suit OF
clothes through Mr.. r. 4. Moss, who was
spokesman for the occasion Glass No. 0 gave
him a well.illed purse. Miss Blanch Turner
read paper of cOmmendation. The pastor
has been three years with this flock, by whom
he is much beloved and who fear he will ba
sent TO another station.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
MEDICAL.

DR. WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST, 14l6
IL Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard,H
and Inverted Nails Vascular Excrescences, and
all diseases ofthe feet without pain. Refers to
the most eminent physicians, surgeons, and
thousands OF other well.known persons, pa
tice In Washington. Fee. VI sitting for put
ting the feet In order.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

st. LOUIS will send a delegation to con-
fer with the National Republican Commit
tee that meets in this city on the sth of De.
cember. st. Louis proposes to extend a
most cordial invitation and offer every
reasonable inducement for the national
committee to select that city as the place OF
the meeting for the next National Repub.
lican convention,
National Republican., 1887-11-23
ns= MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI-
E2Sa ALTON.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Washipgton-Messrs. L. W. Fox. JEFF Chan
dler, Wm. L. Clarke, Wm. NJ. Gait, Henry A.
willard.
Alexandria couuty-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch, F. r. Windsor, Jackson e.
Sickles, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandria city-D. A. Windsor, Park Ag-
new, Robert Portner, f. A. Reed, and j. 7.
Beckham.
Fairfax county-wa,ringto Gillingham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Mai. George johnson,
Walter Walton. and Stacey Snowden-
OFFICERS.
Hon. JOHN B. SMooT, Mayor OF Alexandria,
President
Hon. Henry A. WILLARD, Washington, d.
c., Vice President.
Hon. NJ. b. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
Treasurer.
HON. e. W. Fox. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. G., Corresponding secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent
rganization-Messrs. L. W. Fox. JEFF Chan
dler, J. Z. Slckles, r. A. Reed, N. w. Pearson,
Stacey snowden, ]. 7. Beckham, and w. e.
On Right of Way and Permanent Location of
Mount Vernon Avenue-Messrs F. r. Wind.
sor, Park Agnew, Z. W. Fox, W. e. Clarke,
Frank Hume. George johnson, F. A. Reed,
On Ways, Means, and Finance -Messrs.
Frank Hume, W. NJ. Gait, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke,
d. A. Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %
Amusenents.

Observation-Disclosures Primrose 4 West.
ALBAuGHs-Richard Mansfield.
KERSAS's-williams's Speciality Company.
RGou-"Peck's Bad Boy"
Observation-Disclosures and specialtes.
EST. RISK-The Equine Paradox.
IHE MANASSAS PASoRAMA-l5th st. Il OhloGy
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Internal Reyenue ReceIpts.

The collections Of internal revenue during
the first four months of the present fiscal year
were 81, ,62l ,2l0, an increase OF s3,l35,770 as
compared with the collections during the cor
responding period of last year. There was an
increase Of 81 ,4i6 907 on SPIRITS an increase OF
S963 500 on tobacco; in increase of s596,5Sl or
fermented liquors; an inc roase Of s2ll,Sil OF
bankers, sc. The only decrease was s73,6sl
on miscellaneous objects. The receipts fo'
october were COS greater than for the
same months OF last year.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Republican National League.

There will be meeting Of the League on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 90, at 7;30
o'clock, at the League building, corner of
Fourteenth street aud Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest All members aud men,
bers-elect are respectfully requested to at
tend. L. f. BEALE, President.
z, b. Fox, Secretary.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

overcoat TO protect against the coduess Of
these communications. In fact the printers
who set up the letters had 20 warm tne
type and sticks to preserve their fingers.
How sweet it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

100 acres. imp, on Glenwood and Bladens-
burg road, 30 minutes drive from the city,
$4,000.
2l2 acres near Clarksville, Howard county,
Md, improved, $4,000
Tenleytown road. $4,000.
40 acres, Il mile from Bennings station, imp,
by 10 room house, &c., $4,000.
20 acres, imp, miles from city, on 7th st
road, 81, 500.
90 acres in Prince Georges county, Md, 800
yards from District line, on the Sheriff road.
imp; acres in the same locality, imp, 81 900.
200 acres. imp, at Warrenton Junction, Va.
80 acres IA miles from station, on the Ben
nings road.
i27 acres in Fairfax county. Va, on the Alex.
andria and Fredericksburg Railroad, hand
enmply imDrOVpd
National Republican., 1887-11-23
ANIUSENIENTS.
MIR. MANSFIELD As MONSIEUR

MR.. MANSFIELD AS MONSIEUR"
II Mr.. Mansfield has done no greater service
as play writer than to construct the auntiest
and easiest running vehicle for his unique
and cultivated powers of comedy personifca-
ton, Monsieur" Is creditable piece of
work. AS a comedy composition It has faults,
by. @ they are pardonsble and inoiiensiye, aad
tonic after the mesmerism of "Dr. Jekyll aud
Mr.. Hyde" AS the French musician Mr..
Mansfield gave delicious bi. of dialect
cess Of "Prince Karl" In many respects
It is much better character But
! can see nothing TO suggest comparison, unless
II be to express the pleasant recollecLions II
awakens OF the unaffected gallantry, aristo.
cratic pride, and deep feeling, blended into
narratives rich In true comedy. And, what
EYER may az Pe M me HHdn Ec Na 81
separate the sensitive art Of this comedy (and
memories of Mr.. ,Mansheld's industrious and
conscientious endeavors to drape himself in
robes of becoming-yet urprising-desigD.
Ofthe support need only say, II was good
such as might be expected OF so capable com.
lany
II you were not at Albaugh's last night you
will have chance TO see "Monsieur" on Sat-
urday afternoon.
THE OPENING OF "woSDERLAND."
More than was TO be expected has been made
of the old Capital Theater as far as interior i'm
freshly painted, neatly papered, and whole
some place of amusement. As we stated yes.
terday 1t opened on Monday with a congrega
tiOn of human curiosties, exhibitions of
mechanical ingenuity, and stage performances
of variety and merit. The pIoprietors express
determination to place this museum upon
the same reputable and popular footing en-
oyed by similar institutions In neighbOriug
cities; and, If they win pursue the policy they
have inaugurated, and deny admission to dis
reputable and rOwdysh iniiyi luals, they will
succeed F0nr performances are given daily,
and the admission is ten cents.
Prof. MORRIs's PARADOX,
The opening of Prof Morris's engagement at
the l. street skating rink must have been grati-
Tying to that gentleman, The entertainment
given by his horses and dogs was certainly
very gratifying 10 the large audiences that rs.
sembled on Monday evening and again last
night. AS we remarked in our issue of Mon
day last, such entertainments are healthlul
and instructive They generate closer,
stronger sympathy between the human and
the brute creation, II Ii the entertainment es.
pecially enjoyed by the ladies and caildren,
who heartily appreciate the cute aud cunning
maneuyers Of The petIed objects of Prof. Nor
ris's solici,ous care. Performances will be
given every night.
LEvY's FAREWELL CONCERT,
Mr.. Levy will be rendered farewell testi.
monial at the New National Theater ON next
Sunday evening. Several well known artist
have volunteered their services. aud varied
programme of excellence will be rendered.
THE Minnie Palmer reception at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House on Monday evening next
National Republican., 1887-11-23

The Department of State has been informed
by the consul of the United States at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, that an exhibition will be
opened in that city on the 18th of May next,
therefor. Agricultural and dairy products and
animals form the main features OF the ex-
hibition.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

and the city, with its nyirous, will b. i'm
proved upon generous plan, looking to
the future as we'll as the present.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

THE Minnie Palmer reception at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House on Monday evening next
promises 10 be an affair of considerable i'm
pnrtance. Several boxes and large number
0fsoats nave already been bespOken by prom
inent society people and an ovation Is in
preparation for our plucky little American
girl, who has so well represented our stage in
foreign lands during the past three years
Beautiful souvenirs are 10 be given 10 the en-
tire audience on Monday night,
National Republican., 1887-11-23
ErnWla nf RuRara

attest the fact how fast those oyercoats arr
going that We reduced TO S5.
EfsEMAS Bros,
Manufacturers, cor. eth and i.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
The Castle Garden Trouble Settled.

Mr. C. Nj. Tainter, member OF the New York
emigration commission, with his counsel, Mr..
Beaman, of New York, had a bearing before
Secretary Fairchild and Assistant Secretary
Maynard Yesterday afternoon In regard TO the
differences which have existed for some time
between the Treasury Department and the
commission with respect to the disposition of
moneys realized from the sale of privileges at
Castle Garden. Arrangements were made by
which the commission will be Mt once supplied
with funds necessary for the administration of
its affairs pending the adjustment.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
WzHrHD-EmP1oYmnuY.
W WANTED---HELP.

MISUNDERSTANDING CoMPosTToR
w for regular situation. Address. giving
experience, age. &C., PUBLISHER, Republican
Ohice. 2-23
National Republican., 1887-11-23

VIZ Ave-, have the best Handmade Ladies'
Button Boot, with Patent Leather Tips, for 81.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

CspENcERIAE BUSINESS s9oIIEaE. COR
q ~ S5SSSS ~ ssSjjgsss
ways III depy yiydE D sIldSEfated eircnlars nee at
Coiiepf ONE 0pNby mail IL. O. SPENCER,
PrinGIrsn; SARAA. SPENC CER, Vipe FrhncipaL
National Republican., 1887-11-23
WANTED---HOUSEs

UTANTED-HOUsES AND LOTS DIRECT
w from owners for cash purchasers. am
making a specially OF renting houses TO re-
sponsible tenants. No charge whatever for ad.
vertising insurance placed In best companies.
Call on or send postal to EDWARD B. FOX,
1921 st. n, w. Refers by permission To- the
"National Republican" 3.ooil.u
National Republican., 1887-11-23
surnr,sioy tho Pastor

FLESH wounds and cuts eau be healed by a
few applications of Salvation Oil. All drug
gsts sell II for twenty-five cents a bottle.
National Republican., 1887-11-23

eSxws HINTS AND HELPS-HOW TO OBJ
k-& tain Claims, Pensions Patents, Public
Lands, Positions under Civil Service, Mail
Agents, Claimants, and all others having bust
ness at the seat of government; containing
Regulations aud Rules OF Practice In the
Book OF accurate information and valuable
suggestions, with an appendix containing the
secret rules for marking examination papers
by the Civil Service Commission. By an Ex-
pert. Price sl.00. Agents wanted at every
postoflice In the United States and In Canada.
Address all orders to
PELHAM. REID & STEVENSON,
80 Corcoran Building, Washington. ID. O.
For sale at Brentano's, on Pennsylvania
avenue. au3-tf
National Republican., 1887-11-23

~ EsCRIPTIoN OF VIENNA (IN GERMAN
,Dand English) Friday. Nov 4 at $ p, M, fol-
lowed on Monday, Nov 7 at SIP; m. by des,
Friday, Nov. II, by lecture; "The Imminent
War IN Europe and the Eastern Question"
PROF. DE GHENT, lill New York ave. The
repeated from time to time. Ten readings s2
thirty readings s5. no33mo
National Republican., 1887-11-23

TDWARD @. TOWNSEND,
AZ TEACHER OF ELo0UTIoN,
Ocl.tf 1877 18TH 9T. N. W.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
THANKSGIVING WEEK
CENTER MARKET.
WILL BE OPEN

WILL BE OPEN
TUESDAY. from q. m. until 2p. m.
WEDNESDAY, from a, m. until 10 0p. m.
THURSDAY. from a. m. until 10 a. m.
ca Those coming on Thursday morning
should do so early.
no2Q 81
National Republican., 1887-11-23
W1NTED---ROOMs.
WANTED---MIsoELEANEOUs,

WY TANTED--A BOY WHO UNDER5TANDS
w preiswork. Also boy to read manu-.
script Apply at once TAYLOR e BART
COS 7th 81. n, W. b2j
National Republican., 1887-11-23

NRAYON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR COL
Y ored. Persons who have never taken u
lesson in drawing can learn to get perfect
likeness in ten lessons or two days. Orders
received for portraits from Sl5 TO $500, at S0i e
81, nO2l3t
National Republican., 1887-11-23

The following senators and representa-
tives are in the city, residing at the places
designated.